Mind and religion : psychological and cognitive foundations of religiosity

Harvey Whitehouse

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Study and Philosophy of Religion Religion and Society Interactions

Abstract

1 Introduction Part 2 The Theoretical Context 3 A Reductionistic Model of Distinct Modes of Religious Transmission 4 Modes Theory: Some Theoretical Considerations 5 Ritual Form and Ritual Frequency 6 Divergent Religion: A Dual-Process Model of Religious Thought, Behavior, and Structure 7 Rethinking Naturalness: Modes of Religiosity and Religion in the Round Part 8 Testing the Modes Theory 9 In the Empirical Mode: Evidence Needed for the Modes of Religiosity 10 Memory and Analogical Thinking in High-Arousal Rituals Part 11 Wider Applications 12 The Modes Theory Helps Explain Conversion Phenomena 13 Charisma, Tradition and Ritual: A Cognitive Approach to Magical Agency 14 Why Religions Develop Free Will Problems 15 The Cognitive Foundations of Religiosity

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2012When group membership gets personal: A theory of identity fusion.2014The Ties That Bind Us 2010The cultural morphospace of ritual form 2014Pain as Social Glue: Shared Pain Increases Cooperation 2018Dying for the group: Towards a general theory of extreme self-sacrifice 2010Concepts and Folk Theories 2012Evaluating ritual efficacy: Evidence from the supernatural 2010Organizational Rituals: Features, Functions and Mechanisms

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